Patient is situated in the center of the Safety Roller,
If you experience difficulty getting around due to arthritis or other mobility issues the Anterior Safety Roller from Drive Medical can help. The Roller positions the user in the center of the device for maximum support and posture.
Hits: 0
Item#:Â ce 1000 bk
Have a question about this product?Ask us
Auto Re-Order & Save! More details
PRODUCT INFORMATION
Description
If you experience difficulty getting around due to arthritis or other mobility issues the Anterior Safety Roller from Drive Medical can help. The Roller positions the user in the center of the device for maximum support and posture.
The wheels roll smoothly and won’t skid for excellent ease of use. And the brake activates with gentle pressure to the handlebar locking the wheels in place for superior stopping. The brake even engage automatically if the user stumbles enhancing safety. The unit’s height can be easily adjusted to fit the user and the Roller folds for easy transport and storage.
Quick Overview
- Height adjustable in 1″ increments
- Adjustable-brake spring tension
- Patient is situated in the center of the Safety Roller, which provides maximum support and improved posture
Features
Actual Product Weight:16 lbs
Base Depth:25″
Handle Height (Max):36″
Handle Height (Min):29″
Inside Hand Grip Width:17″
Number of Wheels:4
Overall Product Height:29″
Overall Product Length:25″
Overall Product Width:21.5″
Primary Product Color:Silver Vein
Primary Product Material:Steel
Product Weight Capacity:400 lbs
ANTERIOR & POSTERIOR WALKERS / PEDIATRIC AND ADULT REVERSE WALKERS
Find anterior rollator walkers, posterior pediatric walkers, and reverse walkers for adults on AvaCare Medical now! Whether you’re looking for a bariatric anterior walker, the Nimbo Reverse Walker, or a folding posterior walker, you’ll find what you need on our site. Shop now for free, fast shipping!
What is an Anterior Rollator Walker?
An anterior rollator walker is a walker that is placed in front of the user, so that the person can see the entire walker, and lean forward in order to use it. Many people claim that it feels more secure to use an anterior walker, since it is within the user’s range of vision, and he feels like he has more control over it. Others dislike the fact that the walker is in front of them, and sort of in the way.
More elbow and wrist exertion (specifically of the elbow extensors, which are the muscles on the inside of the arm that help the arm extend outward, and the wrist flexors, which are the muscles that cause the wrist to bend) is required when using an anterior walker.
When walking with an anterior walker, patients were noted to propel themselves at a faster pace, taking longer strides at a time, then they would typically when walking independently.
Who Can Use an Anterior Walker?
An anterior walker is ideal for those who simply need a lot of standing or walking support, and find maneuvering the posterior walker to be untenably complicated. Someone who needs to keep weight off of one leg will also need to use an anterior walker.Â
